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Doncaster cup race Black & White Stock Photos
Joe Mercer on Le Moss (r) takes the Doncaster Cup at Doncaster Racecourse from Ardross, C. Roche up. The winning margin was a neck. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/joe-mercer-on-le-moss-r-takes-the-doncaster-cup-at-doncaster-racecourse-from-ardross-c-roche-up-the-winning-margin-was-a-neck-image178890469.htmlRMMB14H9–Joe Mercer on Le Moss (r) takes the Doncaster Cup at Doncaster Racecourse from Ardross, C. Roche up. The winning margin was a neck.
Doncaster racing had a long and patchy history. It became regular early in the 18th century and important in the middle. In 1778 it moved to this new course on the Town Moor. The towering grandstand was started in 1776 by order of the Corporation. it cost £2,637 and the architect John Carr was paid 100 guineas. In 1809, as a private speculation, another stand was built, overlooking the paddock, by a Mr Maw: but it became instead Miss Murphy's School for Young Ladies, then Dr Inchbald's School for Boys, and in 1830 a county school for deaf and dumb children, who watched the racing from their Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/doncaster-racing-had-a-long-and-patchy-history-it-became-regular-early-in-the-18th-century-and-important-in-the-middle-in-1778-it-moved-to-this-new-course-on-the-town-moor-the-towering-grandstand-was-started-in-1776-by-order-of-the-corporation-it-cost-2637-and-the-architect-john-carr-was-paid-100-guineas-in-1809-as-a-private-speculation-another-stand-was-built-overlooking-the-paddock-by-a-mr-maw-but-it-became-instead-miss-murphys-school-for-young-ladies-then-dr-inchbalds-school-for-boys-and-in-1830-a-county-school-for-deaf-and-dumb-children-who-watched-the-racing-from-their-image268794387.htmlRMWH8HYF–Doncaster racing had a long and patchy history. It became regular early in the 18th century and important in the middle. In 1778 it moved to this new course on the Town Moor. The towering grandstand was started in 1776 by order of the Corporation. it cost £2,637 and the architect John Carr was paid 100 guineas. In 1809, as a private speculation, another stand was built, overlooking the paddock, by a Mr Maw: but it became instead Miss Murphy's School for Young Ladies, then Dr Inchbald's School for Boys, and in 1830 a county school for deaf and dumb children, who watched the racing from their
Le Moss (centre), Joe Mercer up, wins the Doncaster Cup (Group 3) at Doncaster Racecourse from Arapahos (l), Steve Cauthen up, and Totowah finishing third. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/le-moss-centre-joe-mercer-up-wins-the-doncaster-cup-group-3-at-doncaster-racecourse-from-arapahos-l-steve-cauthen-up-and-totowah-finishing-third-image178890468.htmlRMMB14H8–Le Moss (centre), Joe Mercer up, wins the Doncaster Cup (Group 3) at Doncaster Racecourse from Arapahos (l), Steve Cauthen up, and Totowah finishing third.
'Doncaster Gold Cup, 1795 - Won by Hambletonian', 1911. Artist: Unknown. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/doncaster-gold-cup-1795-won-by-hambletonian-1911-artist-unknown-image186135500.htmlRMMPR5MC–'Doncaster Gold Cup, 1795 - Won by Hambletonian', 1911. Artist: Unknown.
John Hills, 18, wins the Brooke Bond Cup for amateur riders at Doncaster. He was riding Lady Pavlova, while Zara Pratt on Un Pour Tous came in second. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-john-hills-18-wins-the-brooke-bond-cup-for-amateur-riders-at-doncaster-107633387.htmlRMG733DF–John Hills, 18, wins the Brooke Bond Cup for amateur riders at Doncaster. He was riding Lady Pavlova, while Zara Pratt on Un Pour Tous came in second.
![The Doncaster Race Cup, 1864. Horse racing trophy '...from the establishment of Messrs. R. and S. Garrard and Co., of the Haymarket. The design consists of a group of figures representing a hawking party in the time of the Cavaliers. The principal figure is a lady, who is on horseback; in the foreground is an attendant who has the charge of two dogs, and by the side of the lady is another attendant holding the hawk'. From "Illustrated London News", 1864. Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2WRGYHC/the-doncaster-race-cup-1864-horse-racing-trophy-from-the-establishment-of-messrs-r-and-s-garrard-and-co-of-the-haymarket-the-design-consists-of-a-group-of-figures-representing-a-hawking-party-in-the-time-of-the-cavaliers-the-principal-figure-is-a-lady-who-is-on-horseback-in-the-foreground-is-an-attendant-who-has-the-charge-of-two-dogs-and-by-the-side-of-the-lady-is-another-attendant-holding-the-hawk-from-quotillustrated-london-newsquot-1864-2WRGYHC.jpg "The Doncaster Race Cup, 1864. Horse racing trophy '...from the establishment of Messrs. R. and S. Garrard and Co., of the Haymarket. The design consists of a group of figures representing a hawking party in the time of the Cavaliers. The principal figure is a lady, who is on horseback; in the foreground is an attendant who has the charge of two dogs, and by the side of the lady is another attendant holding the hawk'. From "Illustrated London News", 1864. Stock Photo")
The Doncaster Race Cup, 1864. Horse racing trophy '...from the establishment of Messrs. R. and S. Garrard and Co., of the Haymarket. The design consists of a group of figures representing a hawking party in the time of the Cavaliers. The principal figure is a lady, who is on horseback; in the foreground is an attendant who has the charge of two dogs, and by the side of the lady is another attendant holding the hawk'. From "Illustrated London News", 1864. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-doncaster-race-cup-1864-horse-racing-trophy-from-the-establishment-of-messrs-r-and-s-garrard-and-co-of-the-haymarket-the-design-consists-of-a-group-of-figures-representing-a-hawking-party-in-the-time-of-the-cavaliers-the-principal-figure-is-a-lady-who-is-on-horseback-in-the-foreground-is-an-attendant-who-has-the-charge-of-two-dogs-and-by-the-side-of-the-lady-is-another-attendant-holding-the-hawk-from-quotillustrated-london-newsquot-1864-image599662488.htmlRM2WRGYHC–The Doncaster Race Cup, 1864. Horse racing trophy '...from the establishment of Messrs. R. and S. Garrard and Co., of the Haymarket. The design consists of a group of figures representing a hawking party in the time of the Cavaliers. The principal figure is a lady, who is on horseback; in the foreground is an attendant who has the charge of two dogs, and by the side of the lady is another attendant holding the hawk'. From "Illustrated London News", 1864.
Horse Racing - William Hill Gold Trophy - Doncaster Raceourse Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-horse-racing-william-hill-gold-trophy-doncaster-raceourse-106440529.htmlRMG54NYD–Horse Racing - William Hill Gold Trophy - Doncaster Raceourse
Horse Racing - Lester Piggott - Jockey Club Stewards, London Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-horse-racing-lester-piggott-jockey-club-stewards-london-107349767.htmlRMG6J5M7–Horse Racing - Lester Piggott - Jockey Club Stewards, London
Doncaster racing had a long and patchy history. It became regular early in the 18th century and important in the middle. In 1778 it moved to this new course on the Town Moor. The towering grandstand was started in 1776 by order of the Corporation. it cost £2,637 and the architect John Carr was paid 100 guineas. In 1809, as a private speculation, another stand was built, overlooking the paddock, by a Mr Maw: but it became instead Miss Murphy's School for Young Ladies, then Dr Inchbald's Schoolfor Boys, and in 1830 a county school for deaf and dumb children, who watched the racing from their Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/doncaster-racing-had-a-long-and-patchy-history-it-became-regular-early-in-the-18th-century-and-important-in-the-middle-in-1778-it-moved-to-this-new-course-on-the-town-moor-the-towering-grandstand-was-started-in-1776-by-order-of-the-corporation-it-cost-2637-and-the-architect-john-carr-was-paid-100-guineas-in-1809-as-a-private-speculation-another-stand-was-built-overlooking-the-paddock-by-a-mr-maw-but-it-became-instead-miss-murphys-school-for-young-ladies-then-dr-inchbalds-schoolfor-boys-and-in-1830-a-county-school-for-deaf-and-dumb-children-who-watched-the-racing-from-their-image268794358.htmlRMWH8HXE–Doncaster racing had a long and patchy history. It became regular early in the 18th century and important in the middle. In 1778 it moved to this new course on the Town Moor. The towering grandstand was started in 1776 by order of the Corporation. it cost £2,637 and the architect John Carr was paid 100 guineas. In 1809, as a private speculation, another stand was built, overlooking the paddock, by a Mr Maw: but it became instead Miss Murphy's School for Young Ladies, then Dr Inchbald's Schoolfor Boys, and in 1830 a county school for deaf and dumb children, who watched the racing from their
The Doncaster Cup, 1862. 'This piece of plate, won last week by Tim Whiffler, was modelled by Mr. Henry Hale, and manufactured by Messrs. London and Ryder, of New Bond-street. It is a group in silver representing Boadicea, Queen of the Iceni, in her war-chariot, haranguing the ancient Britons...The story of this hapless heroine is too well impressed on most minds to need being repeated. It is, perhaps, one of the earliest learnt and the last to be forgotten. Her name, with those of Cassibelaunus, Caractacus, and others, stands out in early English history with a distinctness second only to tha Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-doncaster-cup-1862-this-piece-of-plate-won-last-week-by-tim-whiffler-was-modelled-by-mr-henry-hale-and-manufactured-by-messrs-london-and-ryder-of-new-bond-street-it-is-a-group-in-silver-representing-boadicea-queen-of-the-iceni-in-her-war-chariot-haranguing-the-ancient-britonsthe-story-of-this-hapless-heroine-is-too-well-impressed-on-most-minds-to-need-being-repeated-it-is-perhaps-one-of-the-earliest-learnt-and-the-last-to-be-forgotten-her-name-with-those-of-cassibelaunus-caractacus-and-others-stands-out-in-early-english-history-with-a-distinctness-second-only-to-tha-image595002007.htmlRM2WG0K3K–The Doncaster Cup, 1862. 'This piece of plate, won last week by Tim Whiffler, was modelled by Mr. Henry Hale, and manufactured by Messrs. London and Ryder, of New Bond-street. It is a group in silver representing Boadicea, Queen of the Iceni, in her war-chariot, haranguing the ancient Britons...The story of this hapless heroine is too well impressed on most minds to need being repeated. It is, perhaps, one of the earliest learnt and the last to be forgotten. Her name, with those of Cassibelaunus, Caractacus, and others, stands out in early English history with a distinctness second only to tha
Horse Racing - Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-horse-racing-107349747.htmlRMG6J5KF–Horse Racing -
Flying Dutchman winning from Voltigeur at York 1851. Darley Arabian Sire line: King Fergus Branch. The Flying Dutchman was a talented horse of the highest class. This re-match, over two miles, held on May 13, 1851, was billed as the Match of the Century. The stands were packed with thousands of spectators, and they were treated to a magnificent racing spectacle. Voltigeur, carrying eight and a half pounds less than his rival and under a new partner, Nat Flatman, made all the running until about a hundred yards from home when The Flying Dutchman, under a sober Charles Marlow, ranged alongside Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/flying-dutchman-winning-from-voltigeur-at-york-1851-darley-arabian-sire-line-king-fergus-branch-the-flying-dutchman-was-a-talented-horse-of-the-highest-class-this-re-match-over-two-miles-held-on-may-13-1851-was-billed-as-the-match-of-the-century-the-stands-were-packed-with-thousands-of-spectators-and-they-were-treated-to-a-magnificent-racing-spectacle-voltigeur-carrying-eight-and-a-half-pounds-less-than-his-rival-and-under-a-new-partner-nat-flatman-made-all-the-running-until-about-a-hundred-yards-from-home-when-the-flying-dutchman-under-a-sober-charles-marlow-ranged-alongside-image268794342.htmlRMWH8HWX–Flying Dutchman winning from Voltigeur at York 1851. Darley Arabian Sire line: King Fergus Branch. The Flying Dutchman was a talented horse of the highest class. This re-match, over two miles, held on May 13, 1851, was billed as the Match of the Century. The stands were packed with thousands of spectators, and they were treated to a magnificent racing spectacle. Voltigeur, carrying eight and a half pounds less than his rival and under a new partner, Nat Flatman, made all the running until about a hundred yards from home when The Flying Dutchman, under a sober Charles Marlow, ranged alongside
![The Doncaster Race Cup, 1865. 'The piece of plate manufactured by Messrs. Hunt and Roskell for the "Doncaster Cup" this year, is a shield of 2 ft. diameter, made of oxydised silver, partly gilt, and bearing sculptures in relief...The artist is Mr. H. Barrett. The centre, which is in alto-relief, represents Henry of Bolingbroke (afterwards Henry IV.), on his return from banishment, met at Doncaster by the Earl of Northumberland, with his son Percy. The Earl of Westmoreland and the Lords Willoughby, Ross, and D'Arcy appear in the group. Bolingbroke and Northumberland are mounted. A mon Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2X21WX7/the-doncaster-race-cup-1865-the-piece-of-plate-manufactured-by-messrs-hunt-and-roskell-for-the-quotdoncaster-cupquot-this-year-is-a-shield-of-2-ft-diameter-made-of-oxydised-silver-partly-gilt-and-bearing-sculptures-in-reliefthe-artist-is-mr-h-barrett-the-centre-which-is-in-alto-relief-represents-henry-of-bolingbroke-afterwards-henry-iv-on-his-return-from-banishment-met-at-doncaster-by-the-earl-of-northumberland-with-his-son-percy-the-earl-of-westmoreland-and-the-lords-willoughby-ross-and-darcy-appear-in-the-group-bolingbroke-and-northumberland-are-mounted-a-mon-2X21WX7.jpg "The Doncaster Race Cup, 1865. 'The piece of plate manufactured by Messrs. Hunt and Roskell for the "Doncaster Cup" this year, is a shield of 2 ft. diameter, made of oxydised silver, partly gilt, and bearing sculptures in relief...The artist is Mr. H. Barrett. The centre, which is in alto-relief, represents Henry of Bolingbroke (afterwards Henry IV.), on his return from banishment, met at Doncaster by the Earl of Northumberland, with his son Percy. The Earl of Westmoreland and the Lords Willoughby, Ross, and D'Arcy appear in the group. Bolingbroke and Northumberland are mounted. A mon Stock Photo")
The Doncaster Race Cup, 1865. 'The piece of plate manufactured by Messrs. Hunt and Roskell for the "Doncaster Cup" this year, is a shield of 2 ft. diameter, made of oxydised silver, partly gilt, and bearing sculptures in relief...The artist is Mr. H. Barrett. The centre, which is in alto-relief, represents Henry of Bolingbroke (afterwards Henry IV.), on his return from banishment, met at Doncaster by the Earl of Northumberland, with his son Percy. The Earl of Westmoreland and the Lords Willoughby, Ross, and D'Arcy appear in the group. Bolingbroke and Northumberland are mounted. A mon Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-doncaster-race-cup-1865-the-piece-of-plate-manufactured-by-messrs-hunt-and-roskell-for-the-quotdoncaster-cupquot-this-year-is-a-shield-of-2-ft-diameter-made-of-oxydised-silver-partly-gilt-and-bearing-sculptures-in-reliefthe-artist-is-mr-h-barrett-the-centre-which-is-in-alto-relief-represents-henry-of-bolingbroke-afterwards-henry-iv-on-his-return-from-banishment-met-at-doncaster-by-the-earl-of-northumberland-with-his-son-percy-the-earl-of-westmoreland-and-the-lords-willoughby-ross-and-darcy-appear-in-the-group-bolingbroke-and-northumberland-are-mounted-a-mon-image603634479.htmlRM2X21WX7–The Doncaster Race Cup, 1865. 'The piece of plate manufactured by Messrs. Hunt and Roskell for the "Doncaster Cup" this year, is a shield of 2 ft. diameter, made of oxydised silver, partly gilt, and bearing sculptures in relief...The artist is Mr. H. Barrett. The centre, which is in alto-relief, represents Henry of Bolingbroke (afterwards Henry IV.), on his return from banishment, met at Doncaster by the Earl of Northumberland, with his son Percy. The Earl of Westmoreland and the Lords Willoughby, Ross, and D'Arcy appear in the group. Bolingbroke and Northumberland are mounted. A mon
![The Doncaster Winners: St. Leger - "Knight of St. George"; Doncaster Cup - "Virago", 1854. 'At the end of the racing season of last year, [Knight of Saint George] came into the possession of Mr. Morris, the present owner...The victory...was hailed with hearty cheers, on account of Mr. Morris's very meritorious and straightforward conduct in always running his horses to win...The Knight of Saint George is the third Irish horse which has won, within the last few years, the Great Saint Leger Stakes...[Virago was] '...the property of Mr. Henry Padwick, whose turf nom de guerre Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2K03YX3/the-doncaster-winners-st-leger-quotknight-of-st-georgequot-doncaster-cup-quotviragoquot-1854-at-the-end-of-the-racing-season-of-last-year-knight-of-saint-george-came-into-the-possession-of-mr-morris-the-present-ownerthe-victorywas-hailed-with-hearty-cheers-on-account-of-mr-morriss-very-meritorious-and-straightforward-conduct-in-always-running-his-horses-to-winthe-knight-of-saint-george-is-the-third-irish-horse-which-has-won-within-the-last-few-years-the-great-saint-leger-stakes-virago-was-the-property-of-mr-henry-padwick-whose-turf-nom-de-guerre-2K03YX3.jpg "The Doncaster Winners: St. Leger - "Knight of St. George"; Doncaster Cup - "Virago", 1854. 'At the end of the racing season of last year, [Knight of Saint George] came into the possession of Mr. Morris, the present owner...The victory...was hailed with hearty cheers, on account of Mr. Morris's very meritorious and straightforward conduct in always running his horses to win...The Knight of Saint George is the third Irish horse which has won, within the last few years, the Great Saint Leger Stakes...[Virago was] '...the property of Mr. Henry Padwick, whose turf nom de guerre Stock Photo")
The Doncaster Winners: St. Leger - "Knight of St. George"; Doncaster Cup - "Virago", 1854. 'At the end of the racing season of last year, [Knight of Saint George] came into the possession of Mr. Morris, the present owner...The victory...was hailed with hearty cheers, on account of Mr. Morris's very meritorious and straightforward conduct in always running his horses to win...The Knight of Saint George is the third Irish horse which has won, within the last few years, the Great Saint Leger Stakes...[Virago was] '...the property of Mr. Henry Padwick, whose turf nom de guerre Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-doncaster-winners-st-leger-quotknight-of-st-georgequot-doncaster-cup-quotviragoquot-1854-at-the-end-of-the-racing-season-of-last-year-knight-of-saint-george-came-into-the-possession-of-mr-morris-the-present-ownerthe-victorywas-hailed-with-hearty-cheers-on-account-of-mr-morriss-very-meritorious-and-straightforward-conduct-in-always-running-his-horses-to-winthe-knight-of-saint-george-is-the-third-irish-horse-which-has-won-within-the-last-few-years-the-great-saint-leger-stakes-virago-was-the-property-of-mr-henry-padwick-whose-turf-nom-de-guerre-image481978059.htmlRM2K03YX3–The Doncaster Winners: St. Leger - "Knight of St. George"; Doncaster Cup - "Virago", 1854. 'At the end of the racing season of last year, [Knight of Saint George] came into the possession of Mr. Morris, the present owner...The victory...was hailed with hearty cheers, on account of Mr. Morris's very meritorious and straightforward conduct in always running his horses to win...The Knight of Saint George is the third Irish horse which has won, within the last few years, the Great Saint Leger Stakes...[Virago was] '...the property of Mr. Henry Padwick, whose turf nom de guerre
The Doncaster Race Plate, 1854 - Queen Philippa before the Battle of Neville's Cross, 1854. Horse racing trophy '...executed at the establishment of Messrs. Garrard, Haymarket...The horses...are after models by the well-known artist, Mr. Cotterill; the figures and the accessories are by Mr. Spencer...Queen Philippa...is habited in the quaint costume of the fourteenth century...riding through the ranks of the English army immediately before the commencement of the battle of Neville's-cross, in the county of Durham, on October the 17th, in the year 1347...The English Queen proved herself a worth Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-doncaster-race-plate-1854-queen-philippa-before-the-battle-of-nevilles-cross-1854-horse-racing-trophy-executed-at-the-establishment-of-messrs-garrard-haymarketthe-horsesare-after-models-by-the-well-known-artist-mr-cotterill-the-figures-and-the-accessories-are-by-mr-spencerqueen-philippais-habited-in-the-quaint-costume-of-the-fourteenth-centuryriding-through-the-ranks-of-the-english-army-immediately-before-the-commencement-of-the-battle-of-nevilles-cross-in-the-county-of-durham-on-october-the-17th-in-the-year-1347the-english-queen-proved-herself-a-worth-image481977857.htmlRM2K03YJW–The Doncaster Race Plate, 1854 - Queen Philippa before the Battle of Neville's Cross, 1854. Horse racing trophy '...executed at the establishment of Messrs. Garrard, Haymarket...The horses...are after models by the well-known artist, Mr. Cotterill; the figures and the accessories are by Mr. Spencer...Queen Philippa...is habited in the quaint costume of the fourteenth century...riding through the ranks of the English army immediately before the commencement of the battle of Neville's-cross, in the county of Durham, on October the 17th, in the year 1347...The English Queen proved herself a worth
'Filho Da Puta', 1812-1835, (1911). Artist: Unknown. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/filho-da-puta-1812-1835-1911-artist-unknown-image186136162.htmlRMMPR6G2–'Filho Da Puta', 1812-1835, (1911). Artist: Unknown.
Search Results for Doncaster cup race Black & White Stock Photos and Images (18)
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